UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Innes Store
Headquarters for Up-to-date Merchandise
Particular Attention is Called to Our New Line of Party Gowns
New line of dresses suitable for street wear together with the best in ladies' spring suits and spring waists.
Neckwear Ruchings, Kid Gloves and Ribbons
This department is particularly attractive, as is our handkerchief department.
We are showing the latest ideas in Crepe, Alpine Linen Handkerchiefs. Complete line at
25c to 75c
Innes Bulline Hackman
Everything in music at
Bell Bros. Music Co.
All the latest hits, both popular and classical. Also we have all the music, school books, and sheet music.
Bell Bros. Music Co.
We rent pianos We tune pianos
K. U. GIRLS MAKE THEIR OWN DISHES
Heisington Clay Products Produce Fine Potters as Well as Excellent Brick and Tile
Not many girls have had the unique pleasure of serving tea at their announcement parties from tea sets made by their own hands from native clay. The first Kansas girl to do this in 1869 was Joan Mather, who graduated last year from the School of Fine Arts at the State University. Miss Kreider modelled her three-piece set entirely by hand, as the potter's wheel in use at the time would not turn pieces of the desired thinness. Since then, facilities were built for her bees nurtured in the clay laboratories in Haworth Hall.
Two years ago Mr. Paul Teetor took charge of the clay working at the University of Kansas, and at once began a survey of Kansas soils with the aim of discovering clay which he found in the Ewellstone he found deposits of very good pottery clay that made excellent brick and tile. Art students at the University used it for modelling, and made from it a variety of dishes which were used to show that the glaze would crack in fine lines in spite of every precaution.
Last October a new clay was brought in from Hoisington and was found to be even better than the Ellsworth variety. It contained practically no iron and very little impurity, so it was hard to finish. A collection of brick, tile, and pottery made from Hoisington clay is now displayed in the rotunda of the state house at Topeka, where it has attracted the attention and interest of many visitors. The department of home economics at the university has created a stone tile and all, made by Miss Vivian Hammond, a student.
More than one Lawrence bride has set up housekeeping with dishes, vases, candle sticks, jardinieres, and other useful and ornamental objects of her own manufacture, doubly dear on that account. A large cabinet in one of the University studios, filled with similar treasures, bear witness
to the industry of many art student
creators, making these
things they can use.
Good pottery clay is not abundant in any part of the country, and the discovery of a superior variety like pottery can help it to be a considerable impetus to the various manufacturers to which it is adaptable. Even for more unesthetic bricks and utilitarian tiles, the new clay is much superior to any other in composition and may well result in expansion of this field of industry in Kansas.
Dr. Dernburg Says Kaiser's Nation is Not Unfriendly to U. S.
WE SHOULDN'T FEAR GERMANY
In their efforts to win American sympathy for their cause, champions of the Allies have often asserted that the success of Germany in the great war has been a direct result to the United States. But Dr. Bernhard Dernberg, former German Secretary of Colonial Affairs, contributes to Leslie's weekly an article, "Germany No Menace to the United States," in *The New York Times*. In idea, Dr. Dernberg declares that Germany is not unregarded of the Monroe Doctrine, and does not aim at conquests in the Western Hemisphere. He states that "Germany did not seize the United States" and intimates that she will always do so.
An absent-minded husband, says the Ladies' Home Journal, was asked by his wife to stop in a store on his way down-town and buy her three articles of feminine wear. Of course he knew what they were. So the young clerk behind the first counter was amazed to hear:
Might Get It That Way
"Excuse me, my wife told me to come in here and get her some things to wear and I've forgotten what they did and didn't ming naming over a few things?"
Make dates now.   Senior play at
Makere Tisday, Tuesday, 2Friday, 23rd.
Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
EDWARDS ISSUES CALL FOR MORE TRACK MEN
Aggies Meet Showed Weak nesses of Kansas Runners and Jumpers
Rv Earl Crabbe
With the Aggie meet marked indelibly on time's great scoreboard as a victory for the Jayhawker men's track enthusiasts are speculating upon the probable outcome of the hard-fought 2016 season of colbots and the Missouri Tigers.
"We were very fortunate in winning us as we did Monday night," said Captain Ray Edwards this morning, and "i will take marked improvement on that." We heard of a victory over Missouri when we meet on the Convention Hall track.
"But we can win," continued the man to whom this win meets more than it can mean to anyone else, "and we will win if only the men in school will come out and try for a place on the team. There certainly must be a hardrue or two and a spinter dormant in the sixteen hundred men in
"It is not too late for a man to make good on track and I hope that more men will try out for places during the next three weeks. Coaches will be on deck every afternoon to look over the candidates and the man who try out now will be shown every consideration.
"It if the fellows really want Kansas to respond to this call," concluded Edwards.
The meet Monday evening showed exceedingly keen competition in several events. For example in the second round of the tournament in close to record time, Ellswick, the last man to finish, showed form that warrants the belief that he will place second to Rodley in the meets with four other singles City both indoors and outdoors.
It took 39-7 to get third place in the shot, which is good heaving with the indoor pellet. Reber was exhausted with his strenuous races or he ran at 42-foot mark. It is a great effort for a heavy man like Reber to run a flight of hurdles or a flat race. When he hit the mats at the end of the race he would go up the Gymnasium gave way a few inches for he hit the wall full force.
The two mile was a most peculiar event for the first 880 was reeled off in the slow time of 2:39. It is reeled off at the same time as to make good as what they did considering this fact. Both Grady and Poas are strong enough to stand a faster pace and Coach Hamilton will be so faster after the first couple of laps.
Captain Edwards showed good sense and sportmanship in not trying to beat Herriot in the mile race. Edwards was the fresher of the two at the finish but clapped his hands and urged Herriot to go on rather than try to beat him. It is this consideration for the other fellow that makes a man a real leader. Edwards did not need the points while to Herriot it meant a great deal of a "K". Edwards later ran a great relay gain and given an even start would no doubt have won the race for his team. As it was, Lovett's "Merkle" made fast going unnecessary.
Campbell vaulted in good form and looks capable of eleven feet a Convention Hall. Jones is also coming better but will have to loosen up and work on form before he gets into campbell's class. A hard acted piece in this event is desirable. The same is even more true of the high jump. There ought to be better than a 5-6 man in a university of this size.
Hilton and Crum should show to better advantage against Missouri for the dash distance is lengthened to 50 yards in this meet. Both Kansans are slow starters but should get under way better in a longer race. The two Agiec dash men are wonderfully fast starters.
PILLOW FIGHTS HAWTHORNE
At Brook Farm Mrs. Sedgegirl Fired Soft Ammunition at Him
From the Christian Science Monitor, Orsas, Ora Seidwickage, Jr. and the late Brook Farm and there saw Hawthorne during his brief stay. Her recollections of him are in genial contrast to the stories from his minisences of Hawthorne.
"One day," she writes, "tired of seeing him sit immovable on the sofa in the hall, as I was learning some verses to recite at the evening class formed by Charles A. Dana, I daringly took my book, pushed it into his hand, and said, 'Will you hear my poetry, Mr. Haafensteyn?' He gave me a glance from his very shy eyes, took the book, and most kindly heard me. After that he was on the sofa every week to hear me recite.
Held the. Enemy
"One evening he was alone in the hall, sitting on a chair at the farther end, when my room-mate, Ellen Shile, and myself were going upstairs. She whispered to me, 'Let's throw the sofa, pillows.' Mr Haworth blooper over the banisters we each took a cushion and threw it. Quick as a flash he put out his hand, seized a broom that was hanging near him, warded off our cushions, and threw them back with sure aim. As fast as we could throw them at him he returned them with effect, hitting us every time, while we could only hit the broom with a swing of their movements. Through it all not a word was spoken. We laughed and his eyes twinkled like stars."
Dropped Pennies for Kiddies
Mrs. Sedgwick also remembers that Hawthorne's manners with children were always thoughtful and kind. "I saw him one day," she says, "walking as was his custom with his hands behind his back, head bent forward, the two little Bancrofts and other children following him with pleased faces, and stooping now and then with broad smiles, after which they would rise and run on again because they knew that those menvers, I watched closely, and found that although he hardly moved a muscle except to walk, yet from time to time he dropped a penny, for which the children scrambled."
Be in the Fashion Wear a Bracelet Watch
They are much in style for both men and women.
On the continent everyone wears one.
They are convenient, stylish and dresy.
We invite your inspection of our display of movements in gold filled (20 year), sterling silver and nickel -plain or engraved cases.
The College Jeweler
If You're In the Dark
as to where to get good Cleaning and Pressing done, come here and we know you will be satisfied to your heart's content. We have an up-to-date plant that assures the best of work, and we never injure the most delicate fabric in the handling. We give prompt attention to all orders, send for and deliver garments without extra charge.
BOULTINGHOUSE CLEANING CO.
CLEANING AND PRESSING : : :
CLEANING AND PRESSING
1024 MASS. ST.
PHONES 510
THE FLOWER SHOP
"Oi, Oi!" chortled Casey; "an' did Maloney give yez th' black oye?" He did not," retorted Murphy with
dignity, according to the Ladies' Home Journal, "he give me only th' black Oi hod 'th' oye alh'toome."
The Underwood
First
in public opinion. Proved through its adoption by the largest typewriter users.
Highest
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mechanically, as evidenced by the award of the Elliott Cresson Medal.
because it is the machine upon which all International typewriter records have been won.
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because it has the largest typewriter factory and office building in the world.
UNDERWOOD
"The Machine You Will Eventually Buy"
912 Grand Avenue
Kansas City, Missouri